Yes it is. You keep using that as your argument, conveniently ignoring the fact the law already made provisions for proper storage, etc. That's pretty much the definition of moot.Reverend Blair said:No, it isn't.We already had laws regarding the storage and safe handling of guns. That the registry also made provisions for it is a moot point.
You can't have it both ways, B. You can't claim it isn't a right/left issue while continuing to argue that it is.No, I won't.Then quit talking about how "you" had your chance, etc.
sigh.No, it is also done before they go on a call.Consulting the database is done after a crime has been committed, right?
And the police go on a call.... when? After they've received a report that a crime has taken place or is about to.
ditto.So how does it prevent a crime from being committed?
See above.
Still not relevant.Sorry to hear about your Great Uncle, B. but his situation is hardly relevant here.
It is relevant, C. The government never confiscated his gun.
Your arguments are getting lamer.Can you say with certainty that the registry won't ever lead to confiscation?
Can you with certainty that Stephen Harper doesn't keep a goat chained up in his basement?
See above.So.... if the majority of Canadians, who are heterosexual, oppose SSMs, we shouldn't make them legal?
Are you trying to draw a comparison between homosexuals and gun owners? Will you be drawing a comparison between visible minorities and the free use of cross-bows next?
You tried to say that democracy means the majority gets their way. I'm saying that isn't always the case.
Some of us notice how you try to shift an argument when you get caught in a point you can't maintain.
It's a left/right issue. No it isn't. Now it is again.We should be consulting more with those the laws DO affect.
Again, the Reform/Alliance/Conservatives, who now claim to represent gun owners, chose not to do that. They did not want to be consulted, they wanted confrontation.
Make up your mind, B.